The "Rotunda" theater, or Theater in-the-round, represents the tribes' traditional methods of securing food. For ages, the local clans of The Chippewas of Mnjikaning First Nation used a "Fish Fence" to herd fish into and then catch bare-handed. This theater represents such a fish fence, along with columns around the perimeter. Each column represents one of the clans and their animal spirit, or Totem.

At different points in the presentation, each clan member's likeness, which appears to have been carved at the top of a large tree trunk, begins to "come alive" as rear-projected video completes the illusion. At the completion of clan's dialog, the animal spirt begins to 'move" down the length of the column towards the floor.

This effect is facilitated by thousands of fiber-optic strands embedded in the column face, and continue down into the terrazzo floor. Once at the floor, the scintillating effect transforms into the footprint of each animal spirit. The ghostly footprints then dance around the floor amongst the guests as traditional music fills the air and resonates from the floor via sub-woofers hidden within benches arranged around the center "bonfire".

The bonfire represents the common meeting place for all peoples, and is represented here with more fiber optics and other  high-end lighting effects, and richly decorated by indigenous craftsmen.